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@thesonofthomp/recipe-parser

v0.2.1

Published

Write recipes in a Markdown-like syntax, and display them as a flowchart, [Cooking for Engineers](http://www.cookingforengineers.com) style.

Downloads

24

Readme

Recipe Parser

Write recipes in a Markdown-like syntax, and display them as a flowchart, Cooking for Engineers style.

Turn this:

Kraft Dinner
  [1] Boil: 6 cups water
  [2] Cook for 6 minutes: #1, macaroni
  [3] Drain: #2
  [4] Stir: 
    #3, 
    1/4 cup butter, 
    1/4 cup milk, 
    powdered cheese

into this:

kd-example

Check out some more live examples at thesonofthomp.com/recipes

RecipeMD syntax

Title

Add the title of your recipe as the first line of your recipe file. (this is optional)

Steps

A step is an individual action in the recipe. Declare a step using square brackets with a number (note: steps must be declared in order). Reference another step in other steps using the # character followed by the step number.

A step is made up of 2 parts, the verb, or action word, and a list of ingredients or previous steps.

Example:

[2] Cook for 6 minutes: #1, macaroni

Verbs

Include a verb as the first part of every step. End the verb text with a colon :. In the above example Cook for 6 minutes is the verb.

Ingredients

Ingredients are the subject of the step, what you're taking the action on. Ingredients can be new ingredients, or references to past steps. In the above example, #1 is a reference to a past step, and macaroni is a new ingredient.

Gotchas

Recipes must end in one step that brings all ingredients together (otherwise the chart will only display one section of the recipe). It's best to think of a recipe like a tree where the final product is the trunk, each ingredient is a leaf, and each step is a branch connecting leaves or smaller branches to the trunk.

Usage

Install the pakage from npm

npm install @thesonofthomp/recipe-parser

Utility Function

Use the utility function to parse a string into an abstract recipe object

Example:

import {parseRecipe} from '@thesonofthomp/recipe-parser'
const recipeString = 
`Kraft Dinner (Mac & Cheese)
  [1] Boil: 6 cups water
  [2] Cook for 6 minutes: #1, macaroni
  [3] Drain: #2
  [4] Stir: 
    #3, 
    1/4 cup butter, 
    1/4 cup milk, 
    powdered cheese
`
const recipeJson = parseRecipe(recipeString)

React component

To render your recipe in a React app, use the RecipeChart component. This component accepts a child string in RecipeMD syntax, or a json prop that was returned from parseRecipe.

Example:

import { RecipeComponent } from '@thesonofthomp/recipe-parser/dist/react'
// you can also import just the chart or list
import { RecipeChart, RecipeList } from '@thesonofthomp/recipe-parser/dist/react'

const myRecipe = () => {
  return (
    <RecipeComponent>
      Kraft Dinner (Mac & Cheese)
        [1] Boil: 6 cups water
        [2] Cook for 6 minutes: #1, macaroni
        [3] Drain: #2
        [4] Stir: 
          #3, 
          1/4 cup butter, 
          1/4 cup milk, 
          powdered cheese
    </RecipeComponent>
  )
}